One day after Oprah Winfrey delivered a Golden Globes speech that had the internet clamoring for a presidential run, one obvious question lingered on everybody's minds: Who would be her running mate?

Winfrey's Sunday night speech, heavily focused on the #MeToo movement, set off waves of speculation as it touted talking points that many social media users dubbed presidential material.

"What I know for sure is that speaking your truth is the most powerful tool we all have," the 63-year-old talk show legend said to roaring cheers after becoming the first black woman to accept the prestigious Cecil B. DeMille Award for outstanding contributions to the entertainment world.

"I'm especially proud and inspired by all the women who have felt strong enough and empowered enough to speak up and share their personal stories."

Winfrey — whose namesake talk show remains the highest-rated in American history — has ties to plenty of bigwigs in politics and entertainment who might be willing to serve as her vice presidential candidate, should she decide to launch a bid for the White House in 2020. Here's a few of them:

Winfrey and Democratic Sen. Cory Booker have been close for years.

(MICHAEL REYNOLDS/EPA)

Sen. Cory Booker

Winfrey is close with the New Jersey senator and has been spotted at several of his political fundraisers.

In 2013, Winfrey headlined a Booker fundraiser held at an upscale Jersey City restaurant. The event was closed to the press but attendants told reporters that Winfrey was very enthusiastic about the senator's political platform.

"She said she believed in him and his policies. She said he has the light people need to look at and respond to," a Booker supporter told NJ.com at the time, adding that Winfrey told the crowd that she doesn't typically make a public matter of which political candidates she support. "It was a gathering of people who felt (Booker) could make a difference in Washington."

But while TV enthusiasts are playing with the idea of an "Oprah 2020" campaign, King put those dreams to bed last year.

"I would bet my first, second-born and any unborn children to come, that ain't never happening," King said about the prospect during a broadcast in March. "I'll say never on this one. Nevah, N-E-V-A-H. Nevah."

Oprah Winfrey and "Dr. Phil" host Phil McGraw.

(Evan Agostini/AP)

Dr. Phil

Perhaps two talk show hosts could restore order to the Oval Office?

That's what plenty of Twitter users speculated after Winfrey's Sunday night speech — and what better match for Winfrey than her protégé, Phillip McGraw, host of "Dr. Phil."

Winfrey helped McGraw rise to fame after she hired his legal consulting firm for a lawsuit she was involved with in 1995.

The "Oprah" host was so impressed by McGraw's work that she invited him to appear on her show after he helped her win a trial. That appearance subsequently led to McGraw being put on as a weekly life strategy and relationship expert on Winfrey's show.

McGraw eventually left the gig to launch his own namesake psychology show, which is produced by Winfrey's Harpo Studios.

"I feel like I raised this dude," she said, tearfully adding, "I must say, I done good raising you!"

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson expressed interest in launching a presidential bid of his own last month.

(Kevin Mazur/WireImage)

The Rock

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson has already hinted that he's interested in running for President in 2020. But many Americans believe he should take the passenger seat and team up with Winfrey as the frontrunner.

After Winfrey's Sunday night speech, scores of social media users entertained the idea of Winfrey tapping "The Rock" as her VP candidate.

Johnson has yet to comment on a hypothetical "Oprah/The Rock" bill, but he told Ellen DeGeneres last month that he's "seriously considering" launching a bid of his own.